Unit 1 Flashcards
Paramecium is an example of what grades of organization?
protoplasmic
Volvox is an example of what grades of organization?
cellular
Jellyfish (Cnidarians) is an example of what grades of organization?
cell-tissue
Planaria is an example of what grades of organization?
tissue-organ
Any plane passing through the center divides a body into equivalent, or mirrored, halves, rather like cutting a ball in half.
spherical symmetry
The body of the organism can be divided into similar halves by more than 2 planes passing thru their longitudinal axis
Radial symmetry
two ends of the radial symmetry
oral surface and aboral surface
No anterior and posterior end and can interact with their environment in all directions
radial symmetry
Only 2 planes passing thru longitudinal axis can produce mirrored halves
biradial symmetry
Comb jellies are an example of what symmetry
biradial symmetry
The sagittal plane, passing through the longitudinal axis, divides mirrored halves — right and left
bilateral symmetry
transverse plane
anterior posterior
coronal plane
dorsal and ventral
ssagittal plane
left n right
denotes the chest region or area associated with the anterior pair of appendages
pectoral
denotes the hip region or area associated with the posterior pair of appendages
pelvic
What body plans or cavity structure is this?
Mesodermal cells completely fill the blastocoel
acoelomate
What body plans or cavity structure is this?
No body cavity at all
acoelomate
What body plans or cavity structure is this?
Mesodermal cells line the outer edge of the blastocoel
pseudocoelomate
Blastopore becomes mouth
protostomes
Blastopore becomes anus
deuterostomes
examples of protostomes
arthropods, mollusks, annelids
examples of deuterostomes
chordates, vertebrates, echinoderms
Fluid-filled body cavity lined with mesodermal tissue
coelom
Serial repetition of similar body segments along the longitudinal axis of the body
segmentation
segmentation also called
metamerism
Each segment in segmentation of metaoan is called a –
metamere, or somite.
Tissues that cover an external or internal surface
epithelial tissues
epithelial tissues are classified based on form and number of layers. what are they?
simple and stratified
what are the types of simple epithelia ?
simple squamous epithelium
simple cuboidal epithelium
simple columnar epithelium
Composed of flattened cells that form a continuous lining of blood capillaries, lungs, inner lining of cheeks
simple squamous epithelium
These cells are used for protection, secretion, and absorption and typically lines the kidneys, salivary glands, and other secretory systems.
simple cuboidal epithelium
Rectangular, resemble cuboidal but the cells are taller
Has elongated nuclei
Present in areas where (increased) absorption are its highest rate
simple columnar epithelium
what is the difference between simple and stratified epithelia?
simple - has a single layer of cell
stratified - has 2 or more layers
Used against mechanical abrasion and to reduce distortion
stratified epithelia
This tissue is great for stretching because they hold a lot of fluid, expand, & double their size
transitional epithelial tissue
Semi-rigid tissue of firm matrix cells (chondrocytes) with collagen (protein that provides strength and elasticity to connective tissues) and elastin (gives the ability to return to their original shape)
cartilage
Strongest connective tissue made of calcified matrix (osteocytes) containing salts organized around collagen fibers
bone
types of muscle tissue
skeletal, cardiac, smooth muscle